| I bring it up every so often just to test the waters, which are getting less chilly, but he still evinces quite a bit of hesitation. |
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| It also looks silly and evinces contempt from car-drivers, proper motorcyclists and even pedestrians, but I don't care. |
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| Despite such frustrating responses, Harris evinces remarkably little bitterness. |
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| As if taking its clue from its protagonist, the movie evinces a sweetness and a daffiness not usually found in satire. |
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| It evinces an overdiminished but nevertheless inexpugnable desire for moral as well as ethical rectitude. |
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| It appeals because it evinces subtlety, equidistance between two extreme Bad Positions, and moral passion. |
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| Doing so he evinces the sort of suave, unflappable attitude that comes in handy when you are strolling along a high wire without a net. |
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| Despite the memory lapse, Gabriel evinces a suspicious eloquence and flair for abstract thought. |
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| Speaking of his craft, he evinces a paternal affection for his beer. |
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| But this judgment evinces too much cynicism about American culture. |
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| He evinces a genuine affection for his fellow West Virginians. |
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| The change from first person singular to plural evinces his embarrassment. |
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| This book evinces a buoyant confidence and a relaxed visionary quality. |
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| The author evinces not the slightest irony about the fact that his own list would qualify, given his definition, as an exercise in fundamentalism. |
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| Placing the viewer directly beneath the forms of the rocks, she evinces an appreciation of the sheer weight and power of nature worthy of the Surrealists. |
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| The garage is underlit, with a low-slung ceiling and construction that evinces the massive weight first of the cement slabwork and then of the floors and earth above. |
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| Just 24 rooms make up this exclusive retreat, and each one evinces the possibility of unbridled indulgence. |
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| If the person fails to comply with his obligations and evinces a particular form of danger, he may be placed in a detention centre. |
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| This concern, unfortunately, is framed in terms of efficiency and evinces a narrow definition of quality. |
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| But if approximately every third radio network evinces shortcomings, then the result is not satisfactory. |
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| This experience evinces a highly innovative dimension despite the problems yet to be solved. |
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| It's 25 days into the Great Tribulation, and the newly resurrected Carpathia evinces an increasing fondness for gruesome killing. |
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| It evinces an awareness, and a determination towards the goals to be reached as well as the action to be implemented. |
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| Another act, however, may be considered immoral not because it is harmful but because it evinces disloyalty. |
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| She evinces a stolid seriousness way beyond her youthful appearance. |
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| In the social sciences, a larger society often evinces stratification or dominance patterns in subgroups. |
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| In all this, Cadamosto's narrative evinces a degree of honest curiosity and absence of prejudice perhaps surprising for a European of that era. |
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| He has a confident composure and evinces serenity. |
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| Conduct that evinces a deliberate purpose to inflict injury will generally be held to be outside the immunity of the scope of implied consent in a sports arena. |
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| Sporting a black t-shirt with a long fauxhawk, FuRa's outfit evinces a feel from an MTV music video. |
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| The provision evinces, in other words, that the Convention does not provide policing authority greater then that found under the national law where police operations requiring assistance are located. |
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| Yet, although the process evinces obsessive care on Fra Bartolommeo's part, it is one of ever greater local refinement within a scheme whose main lines are determined. |
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| It has been a rather extended period of time, given that the United Nations Office was created nearly 10 years ago, which I believe evinces the Council members' confirmed interest in my country. |
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| Perhaps realism evinces no more than a resigned, even fatalistic, view of the role of self-interest in human interactions, both within and across national borders. |
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| There is a striking disconnection in Athens between the blithe lack of concern that the government evinces, and which it has successfully communicated to much of the public, and the objective seriousness of Greece's plight. |
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| The language of article 290, paragraph 1, referring to preservation of rights and the prevention of serious harm to the marine environment, also evinces the concern of preservation of the status quo pendente lite. |
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| The history of life on Earth evinces a trend toward increased biodiversity owing to diversification, but is also marked by episodes of massive extinction. |
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| Yvonne Rainer's chilling stoniness, even as she moves with a trained dancer's fluidity, evinces an Apollonian compulsion that peaked in the supposedly Dionysian sixties. |
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| Mr Hollande evinces a deep anti-business attitude. |
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| We trust, however, and believe, that very many even of the tories recoil with unmingled disgust from the hateful spirit which that journal so perseveringly evinces. |
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| He evinces such attitudes toward the graduate student Dale Kohler, his wife, Esther, and his son, Richie. |
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| Above all, the unusual pattern of the finely detailed folds, which creates the imposing visual structure of the copper surface, evinces great artistry and provides for a correspondingly high level of attractiveness. |
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| This evinces once again a neglect of the overall literate environment. |
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